University of South Carolina Libraries
1 ? GREENVILLE SOON TO BE MECCA OF BAPTISTS. 1 T frfc; " Columbia, July 5.?Four weeks from next Sunday begins the sessions of the Baptist Summer Assembly that meets this year on Furman campus in T Greenville, July 30-August 11. Some of the finest platform talent in America will appear on the program. Wm. L. Poteat, President cf Wake Forest, Wm. Spencer Currell * I of the State University, Booth Lowrey, author and lecturer, all apepar .in a series of popular lectures. Prominent Baptist leaders from this and otner states wm ayycai iu various phases of the work and church life, Sunday schools, young people's societies, and many other phases of religious work will be presented to the preacherr and laymen present. Board and comfortable quarters have been arranged for in the college * buildings and hundreds of Baptists all over.the state are expected to avail themselves of an opportunity to spend a profitable vacation near the mountains.Sec. Thos. J. ~Watts and his staff at Baptist Headquarters were spared no pains to make this sum-sner's assembly a success, and will gladly furnish suggestions to churches and individuals desiring to participate . ' " ??' 666 Cures Malaria, Chills and .Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. ? It kills the germs. ^ Never Had a Doctor / '; let Strong .Uealti'iv at I Five.Years Old. . ? \ iiothers who watch cmldren carefully cah prevent the development of serious illness At the first sign of fretfulness. fever col to. coated tongue or cold give a course of the'oM reliable Dr Thorn.or?'s Easy Tce*ncr and note the immediate improvement. J. Cullen Wr'ght. J. P., of Hariwell, Ga.. writes: "*??! v baby is now d ve year? o'd. and 1 used only Easy Toother prepared oy your during her teething period. ! have n<-\er had a doctor for her since she was bora. I fee! like >t is the only remedv. and V?artilv recommend it " For fifteen y?wv.- scientific*!!;, prepared preset1 p:ion of a successful baby specialist has been winning tundreds and hundred.-, of such unsoiic ted testimonial from appreciative parents, doctors ?r- \ druggist. Dr. Thornton's Ka-v Teethei >s a sweet nowder thai chMtrren :ike and fake more frteiy ;han stickj svrups or Itpu-d medicines, ft is conLPOsed oi antiseptics, diges*ar.ts and gr*n'*!yr> stimulants that * o-h efficiency and \ - harmlessly on t.oo -towa-h beve's are kidneys It pas five y contains <:?> op'a.cs or harmful drugs, 'his ? ? guarantee 1; ;t fa's to-he't voji y child, your mo w-. -k '"h'cly withou' quest'O T- rurvd-.f-- i? a pacVag" w'th tV" ?>os. 2"c n* * ORDER AND NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR COUPON BONDS A petition signed by one-third of the resident qualified electors of the age of twenty-one years of Cross Roads school District No. 40, and a like portion of the resident freeholders Viot*ii->cr hotn filr-rl with tilF ! LUC1CV1, uaiiug ?/> >." | Board of Trustees asking for an elec- ' tion therein for issuance of coupon i bonds in the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars for the purpose of making . additions *to the building and for the j equipment of same in said district"! and it appearing that the petitioners i have complied with the law in such j cases made and provided. IT IS ORDERED, That an election be held at the school house in said District on Friday, the 7th day of July. 1922. bein ning at 7 a. m. and closing at 4 p. m., for the purpose of voting on th? question whether said coupon bond shall be issued or not, and that the following shall serve as managers:; I M. L. Rister, C. G. Williams and David I. Craft, for said election at said time and place. M. P. DYKES, A. A. McIVER. \ M. L. MARTIN, Board Trustees Cross Roads Schoo' Dist. No. 40. June 21, 1?22. WOODDY'S BATTLE T ITTLE WOODDY CHUOK found ^ himself one day ail alone in the big world, for his mother had put him, with his brothers and sisters, out of their home, and told them they must look out for themselves. Mrs. Woodchuck is not a very loving mother?not at all like Mrs. Fox, who takes the greatest care of her children, or Mrs. Possum, who often is bringing up two families at the same time. And so it happened that little Wooddy Chuck found himself looking for a ? ,?- <90*. Orcppmfhishif, he ran for home. | homo one day when he was quit* young. He was not at all afraid, because ht had never/seen a dog'or a gun; so h* hunted around and found a place t( make a new home. Now, wood chucks are not very hard working ani mats: so, when Woody had finishec his home he went inside' and stayec until the next day, when the sun was nice and 'warm, for woodchucks ar< very fond of sunning themselves. For a long time Wooddy Chucl r:-iV< :::x x ^ K- .v * Y>: :::?': v :V;:X;.x&xv- ....... ...;. BEEF CATTl The farmer must raise good crops I good ~ "business With Soil-Buildii By W. M. GOODM The same business methods b.v which success is attained in other pursuits, will make farming a success, We must start right, and keep going. The first thing to be done on most farms of the South?and no progress can be made until it is done?is to \ increase the producing power of the soil. The farmer's capital is in the fields he cultivates. He should receive for his products something near their value at the point of consumption. Too much cannot be said in favor of co-operative marketing. It brings in more money; but? No system of marketing can be of much help to the farmer who cultivates poor land and makes no effort to improve it. lie must raise good crops and good Stock in order to profit by good prices. Ami, he should keep books, and kn??w what it costs to do businiess? the crops and stock that pay. and what is raised at a loss?charging against fields and stock the cost of fertilizers/ seed, preparation, planting. cultivation, harvesting, marketing: feed, care, etc.: and on the credit side, ail that is received from sales of --reps, dairy and meat products, and the value of everything stored or consumed at home. System on the Farm The successful farmer?the man who makes farming pay, and knows why?has a system that includes soilimprovement, rotation, marketing and accounting in its program. He has answered for himself three questions relating to all farming operations?Why, When. How? He knows what should he done, when it should be done, and how to do it. Backed by such knowledge, energy and enterprise can win in every agricultural section of the South, despite the bol\-weevil and other drawbacks. Should Get Busy Working Out System The farmer who has not made the right start, should lay plans now for active soil-improving work. A rotation of crops is necessary to uicess. He may take the following as a {ooi four-year plan. thought the world was a very nice place. The garden was near, and of I course h^ thought all the vegetables ( were grown for his use; so he ate all he wanted. But one day he had a rude awakening, for Mr. Dog saw him, and after him he ran: but as Wooddy is a good runner, he easily reached his home ahead of Mr. Dog and turned around in the doorway to chuckle saucily at poor Mr. Dog. But Mr. Dog went rignt up to tne aoor ana oegaii iu uig, and pretty soon Wooddy knew that he would have to move, or the chuckling would be done by Mr. Dog this time. So Wooddy Chuck began to hurrow, filling up the hole as he went and keeping ahead of Mr. Dog, who kept right on digging, for he knew Wooddy must be in there somewhere. Wooddy intended to make an opening when he was far enough away - from Mr. Dog; but, to his surprise, he came against a rock, which seemed to hold him prisoner, and it was then he found out he had good, sharp teeth. Mr. Dog l^pt right on digging, and coming closer and closer, Wooddy Chuck knew then he would have to fight to save himself; so he waited, and just as the end of Mr. Dog's nose came through the earth, Wooddy set his sharp teeth in it with so much force that Mr. Dog did not stop even to say good-by, he just backed out, ki-yi-ing loudly, and, dropping his tail, he ran for home, stopping every now and then to rub his hurt nose. Wooddy Chuck came out, and, sit ? ting up on his hind legs, he looked about and chuckled again. "I thought ? Mr. Dog was going to laugli this time/' j he said, "and if I had not found how > long and sharp my teeth are, I know . he would. I really mus? take good . care of my teeth, for I nave learned i today that tliey are useful to me in i other ways than eating. And now I 5 must find a place to make a new home, i for Mr. Dog has certainly wrecked this one." ; : (Copyright.) - - ? - * J || -E IN CLOVER . . -a - -i- :? Ki# ana goca slock in ui uci lv pi win. **j prices. FARMING ng as Foundation. ' !AN, Editor Farming. j First Year?Wheat on .corn stub* ! ble, or following cotton. Use com. j plete fertilizer, and lime land. ! Second Year?Peas on wh^at stubj ble. : I Third Year?Wheat after peas. Use ; Phosphate (and in some sections i potash). If land is not limed the > first year, apply about two tons of ! j pulverized limestone per acre. Seed | to clover. i Fourth Year?Clover hay.? Clover seed, or pasturage. If the farmer is unable to carry ! out a plan of this kind, he may follow corn or cotton with rye, as a winter cover crop to be turned under ' in the spring. This will protect the soil, and add humus.. Then a crop of soy beans or peas should follow the ! rye crop: or the land may be planted j in corn and sown in crimson clover i at last plowing. A Good Way To Start Where peas have been sown he! tween corn rows, the land may be turned this fall and sown in wheat, j Upon such ground all the manure that can he made and saved on the farm vshould he placed, and if the land is limed there need he no fear ahout i securing a stand of red clover sown ! in early spring. Li ne is necessary i to success with clover and other I legumes. Most of our soils need lime, j \Vnen in douht, use it. With this start, and with the culti; vuted land divided into four equal j parts, a four years' rotation of crops may then begin with the absolute eer! tainty of increasing prosperity. With j clover fields and pastures the farmer i may have more stock and more man! are. and he should see that his forage ! crops are fed to the best breeds that j he can buy. j The raising of beef cattle will he i a paying business by the time he ; is prepared for it, and he wants j something better than scrub stock. Hog raising is always profitable lor j the farmer who will secure some good breed, such as the Berkshire, Poland { China, Hampshire, or Duroc, and provide good pastures for them. Observation aDd experience teach that improvement in the business of farming may be made by this method ?and the writer knows of none better 11 for general farming la the South* MEN AND WOMEN ENROLL AND VOTE IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. The Democratic Club Rolls will close on the 26th day of July. The titne for closing the club rolls under the law is only three weeks away and comparatively few people have placed their names on the rolls. This important matter should have your immediate attention Every man and woman who can qualify should not fail to place their names on the rolls. Remember that the 27th of July will late* net now. The names of the Secretaries of every club in the county have been heretofore published and by applying to the secretary of your club you can find the roll book. I will also call to the attention of the prospective candidates for the offices to be filled in Lexington county, that the County Campaign opens at Summerland on the Sth day of August, anq all candidates are required to file their pledges and pay their assessments by noon of the 7th day of August. If you desire to file your pledge and pay your assessment during my absence call at the office 'of Messrs. Efird & Carroll and leave yt>ur pledge and your money. T. C. CALLISON". Countv Chairman. I rn ? m ^ IT y'r WEEVIL CONTROL IN* 1922. M . ? i |arClemson College, June 2S.?For the purpose of summing up in con"venient form the recommendations of the Extension Service regarding boll fevil control this year, Information rd Xo. 22, entitled "Boll Weevil atrol in 1922", has been issued and y be had upon application from Extension Service, Clemson ColL 4oge, or from the county agents. This brief publication gives seven jpoints in the matter of control of the : weevil, these being restatements of the suggestions made from time to ! time by the Extension Service. They have to do with cultivation, picking j -of weevils and squares, poisoning, 3 f plowing under stalks as early as possible in the fall, planting cover crops after cotton, and practicing clean 'farming to destroy boll weevil hibernation places. Advice as to Poisoning, y. The advice given on the Information Card as to poisoning is quoted sc "Tne following: are tne conditions launder which poisoning may be exipected to be profitable, (a) On high ^yielding land, (b) tVTiere weevil in''testation is heavy, (c) The use of an : approved dusting machine capable of ? covering the acreage for the application, according to an approved plan, ' of calcium arsenate meeting tb.e flovernment specifications. (d) Under reasonably favorable weather conditions. Information in regard to machines CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES Machinery Castings and Repairs. Steel Beams, Rods, Ropes, Tackle, Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Wire Cable, Boilers, Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Ventilators, Grating, Etc. Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., GEORGIA Ford Supplies and Repairs in Stock. / Evertt-Harvard-Dayton and Player Pianos VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS. EMERSON AND OKEH. The John Church Co., 608 Main Street, .Columbia, S. C. Mail Orders Receive Special Attention 17T AWFDC X1 J?/ V f ?L~f | Choicest Carnations, Roses. Sweet Peas, Freesias, Daffodils, etc. SEEDS i Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Pansy, Daisy, Tomato, Carrot, Melon, Peas, Cauliflower, etc. Everything in Bulbs and Plants. ROSE HILL GREENHOUSES 1225 Lady Street Phone 5043 COIXMBIA, S. C. V and calcium arsenate may be ob-, tained from the county agepts. The only profitable results so far secured in carefully conducted tests by federal and state agencies were secured by the use of calcium arsenate in dust form properly applied. Poison only when the air is calm and the plants are moist, using from five to seven pounds per acre for each application When weevils are abundant when fruiting of cotton begins. one application may be made at J that time. Use no calcium arsenate; that has not been examined by fed- j oral fir ?tntn mitVir?ritie>i nrtrJ rtro nounced satisfactory. The next application should be made when the weevils have punctured from ten to fiften of the squares, followed by two additional applications four days apart. Infestation counts should be made frequently and can be made by any farmer who folows the simple directions furnished upon application. The object is to keep the cotton thoroughly dusted until the weevils are! under control. This may require a varying number of applications of I poison, depending on the season, and other conditions. If weevils should become sufficiently numerous to severely injure the young bolls, one or two more applications late in the season should be made. In case of a heavy rain within twenty-four hours after dusting, the application should be repeated immediately. Always a carefully se- j lected plot of cotton should be left j unpoisoned for comparison with the adjoining poisoned tract. This will help to determine how much the yield was increased by poisoning. 1 I <1 3 ? ? REVIVAL AT GASTOX. The revival meeting will begi.i atSandy Run Baptist church. Gaston, S. C., on Sunday night. July 9th. The pastor will preach day at 11 a. m. and 8 o'clock at night up to July Summer Camps f %<? V "The LAND / N In the Mountains of 1 * Accommodations reasonable and education available. FOR generations Western Xi LAND of the SKY". It has lonj most beautiful mountain regions i tans are many healthful and del tion. M.M.UIMi lUt Xow on sale to aH resort points, to midnght of whch date return stopovers. For particulars com or R. S. BROWN". District I Augusta. Ga. S O I T II E R X R A I J EAGLE "MKAD0"^5j| I! For Sale &t your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PE!> j EAGLE M 1 EAGLE PENCIL COM EVERY ONE LIKES 1 Do not forget to remember acount with us It does not gifts but increases in value, a which we add to the deposits. A nrtrtnnfo o ttlV IUIII.VUI The Palmetto a COLUMB RESOURCES 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on C. D. KEI fnlumh Special dealers in Cofl Coffees Roasted < Ric< C. D. KE 16th. Everybody is invited to attend these services. HASFOFtD B. JONES. Pastor. Renew your health by purifying your system with iaiuiau& T?*0? m?o? ?tC j The purified and refined calomel tablets that are free from nausea and danger. Mo calts necessary, a> Caloiabs act like calomel and salts combined. Demand the genuine in 10c and 35c packages, bearing above trade-mark. I I I ! rCHILDREN-j | require vitamine - bearing food |< !in abundance to kev,; them | growing and in strength. g I Scott's Emulsion I I builds up the body and 3 I strengthens the bones. j I It contains elements that | I are rich in health-build- TTIf I & ing vitamine. a I I Scott & Bovme. Bloomfield, N. J. 22-5 | or Boys and Girls in? ? .. ..<? .. . . .... ? of the Sky" Vestern North Carolina every feature of amusement and )**th Carolina has been called "The ? been characterized as one of the iti all AMERICA. In these mounightful places to spend your vaca- . RIST TICKETS limited to October 31, 1922, prior trip must be completed. Liberal municate with any Ticket Agent *assenger Agent, 741 Broad Street, L \V A 1* S Y S T E M j||^^^^?encil No. 174 Made in five grades (CIL WITH THE RED BAND IIKADO iPANY, NEW YORK 0 BE REMEMBERD the children with a bank depreciate like many other ided by the libera! interest National Bank ia, s. c. $10,000,000.00 Savings Accounts NNY CO. ia, S. C. :ees Teas and Sugars My ; Sold at Gut Prices. NNY CO.